"right to remain silent"?
i never understood how "anyhting you say can AND WILL" be used against you in a court of law
so what if you just start screaming some stuff that is completely irrelevent to the arrest (say you arrested for drug possession, and you start screaming about how " I LIKE TO BANG BITCHES ALL NIGHT LONG" or something completely random or off topic, how cdan they use that against you in court?
Answers:
Well then, they can say that you clearly appear to be under the influence of narcotics which will only justify their drug charges against you. Besides, if you are screaming stuff like that on the street, couldn't that be considered lewd conduct and bring up new charges against you?
then they manipulate that into drug induced babble and bingo you proved their case against you
By saying you became obnoxious and unruly which = Disorderly, another charge. Keep your mouth shut and speak only when spoken to. If you got a lawyer, speak to them only.
Notice the word "can" beforehand. In other words, if they think it's relevant they will use it against you in court.
Well, it's a sign of disrespect, and if you're the one going to court (which I hope not), you shouldn't use that kind of language, especially when you "have the right to remain silent" and ESPECIALLY ESPECIALLY when you're using profanities.
Furthermore, the judge might have a bad impression on you, and maybe sentence you to a higher penalty. (HAHA. Joking! Maybe.)
Basically, in court, we just talk when we are supposed to and we don't when we're not. So all this won't happen. Simple as that.
Just be obedient.
They can infer your silence or babble to covering guilt.
Simple fact is that you cannot shut an innocent person up. They want to explain why the police are wrong and they are innocent.
Silence and babble is for the guilty with something to hide.
But also be careful of the babble or you may find out the law on restraining and committing people with mental health problems!
They don't have to use it against you if you're just babbling incoherently, but the idea is that what you say WILL be used against you if it needs to be, like if you confess, or provide anything relevent to the crime.
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